davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-03-12
READ THIS. READ THIS.
NEW JERSEY EIAME! PAINT !!
ALWAYS AHEAD.
THE MARYLAND INSTITUTE

THE MARYLAND INSTITUTE
THE FINE OLD BUILDING IN BRAN NEW DRESS
Persons who have passed by the Maryland In
stitute lately have been struck by the transfor-
nation in the appearance of the building pro-
duced by the repalnting of the entire structure
in attractive and tasteful coors One of the Off
eials Of the Institute stated to Neacs reporter
plished by means of the appropriation recently
made by the Mayor and City Council of Baltf-
supervision and direction of Mr.. Theodore Oster,
inspector of buildings, and only the very best
material was used. The paint used was that
manufactured by the New Jersey Enamel Paint
Company, the excellence of which has become
known to the public through the fact that it has
been also used upon The american and Sun build
ings, Ford's Grand Opera House, the Carrollton
and many other conspicuous structures. Mr..
Oster was requested by the president of the In
stitute and several of the directors to use this
paint when the appropriation was made. He was
at first disincined to acquiesce in the suggestion,
owing to the fact that he did not believe in ready
mixed paints. Hisopposition arose from the fact
that he had experienced the worthlessness OF
many articles put upon the market under the
name of ready-mixed paints, some of which were
limitations Of the article suggested by the Inst
ry to gentleman so thoroughly capable Of judy
ing the excellence OF paint as Mr.. Oster: When,
however, his attention had been called to the
buildings mentioned above, and he had seen q
practical demonstration of the qualities of this
paint, ne consented, with his usual courtesy, to
the wish of those who had urged him to use the
article, and the result has more than equaled the
anticipations of those who had urged the use of
this paint.
Mr.. C. P. Knight, SO West Lombard street, who
is the general agent here, stated to NeDS repor-
ter that he had been selling the paint since 1871,
and that in not single instance had it failed to
give satisfaction to his customers He also stated
that sample cards showing the different colors
were furnished gratis, on application to him by
mail or in person. The numerous large buildings
upon which the paint has been used are an ample
guarantee of its exceptional merit, and it will pay
any one who proposes to do any painting to con-
suit Mr.. Knight before having the work DONE
From the Baltimore Egening Nea0s.
q. =. KNIGHT, Sole Gen'I Agent,
SO w. Lombard Street,
Oct. 9.-6m. BALTIMORE, MD.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-03-12
A Strange Combination Indeed.

There can be no more beautiful sight, we take
it, than to see those who have been widely sepa-
rated, become united on common ground, which
they can occupy together. Such a sight as that
is shown in the State of New York, and tits
likely may soon be seen in the State of New Jer-
sey. The sight is that of the Prohibitionists and
saloon keepers working together to defeat the
passage of o high license bill. The former OBJ
ject because high license bill will prevent the
adoption of prohibition amendment, while the
liquor dealers object because, they declare, it
will drive them out of business. Possibly the
union of those who have been so far apart, in OPP
position to high license, may be the very best
son in the world that it should be adopted. 1t is
very often the safestto 60 in the middle. Be-
tween no rum and free rum, high license may be
the proper course. 4st- N
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-03-12
USEFUL INFORMATION.

- III
Plymouth Rock CAickens-For market the Ply
mouth Rocks are general favorites. A cross of
the Plymouth Rock on Aslatlc, or large, course,
common hens, makes superior chick for market.
We have had pure-bred Plymouth Rock chicks to
weigh two pounds when nine weeks old, but they
were forced as much as possible and kept in the
best condition. A difference in the weight of a
number of chicks, amounting to half pound in
ten weeks, with prices at forty cents pound, is
quite item, and it is very important, therefore,
to use breed that is not only hardy, but one
which grows rapidly. The Plymouth Rocks an .
swer we'll for this purpose. Their plump bodies,
bright, clean, yellow legs and attractive appear
ance cause them to sell rapidly and bring good
prices. We may mention that it has q strong
rival in the Wyandotte, but the latter does not al
ways breed strictly true, and the Plymouth Rocks
have been tried in all climates and under many
different conditions. As layers the hens are far
above the average and make excellent sitters and
mothers.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-03-12
TAKE NO OTHER

FOR SALE b Y
]. SCOTT PRICE, Partition, Baltimore county
SAMUEL MILLER, Monkton,
]. D. ALMONY, Fairview,
ELBRIDGE SUTTON, Old Manor,
BOSLEY ROYSTON, Phoenix,
S. w. Upton & SON, Shawan,
JOHN CUMMINGS, Cockeysville,
ROBT. S. HEDRICK, Timonium,
JOHN w. HITSHUE, Resterstown
W. G. HINTON, Brooklandville,
LEEF & CO., Woodbury.,
P KENNEDY, Texas,
SAM'L J. ROBINSON, Towsontown.
ADAM DIETRICH, Carroll,
LEEF & CO.. Clifton,
JOHN H. Held, Waverly,
LESTER CLARK, 0wings' Mills,
STANSB URY BROS, Hampstead, Carroll county
W. 7. C0WMAN & CO., North avenue, Baltimore
HOPPER, GATOR & co, N. Charles St., "
JAS. F. SMITH, N. Calvert street,
ENGLAR, KITE & CO., S. Howard street, "
c. S. WEBER, S. Broadway,
II. A. PIERS0N & co Madison avenue,
PERCY NJ. REESE, {"
JOHN F. O'HARA, Biddle street,
PHILIP KNATZ, W. Baltimore street,
R. STUMP, L. Baltimore street.
RANKIN & KANE, Gay street,
R. II. f. LAWSON, N. Charles street. &c
NIAGARA HOUSE, Camden Station, e
L. BIRMING HAM, Forrest street, q
J. M. WHITEFORD, N. Calvert street,
| Dec. 4.-6n.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-03-12

OO.oOtOUS n y
An account of curious case painfully suggestive
of narrow escape from the horrors of living and
conscious burial, comes from Jaffna, Ceylon. The
taxidermist of the Victoria Museum, apparently
dead from the bite of supposed venomess cobra,
continued perfectly conscious while artificial res
piration was practsed on his body for nine hours.
The poison seemed to have paralyzed the nerves
of motion, for he could see, hear and feel, though
incapable of giving the slightest sign of life His
faculties were restored temporarily, but he died in
&C. Aouc
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-03-12


On she authority of NV T. T. Dyer, an
English botanist,s a. remarkable tree of South
America, q Rhopota growing to a height of about
twenty feet, is said to be absolutely indestructible
by fire, thriving in districts which are burned over
twice year with the humiliation of every other
&c 10 70
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-03-12

LEAVE WAVERLY FOR BALTIMORE every
Is minutes from sos A. M. to 1870 P. M.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09
A KICKING SUBSTITUTE.
Who, Having Kept Grover Out of tin
Army, Don't Like the Poorhouse.

Army, Don't Like the Poorhouse.
The Tribene'S Washington special of the
9th says: The publication in the Tribune
OF July sd OF letter purporting to come
from old George Brnski who asserts that
he was President Cleveland's substitute in
the Union army, has caused much com
ment in Washington, and many inquiries
have been made about it and some doubts
expressed as to the authority of the docu-
ment. Furnished with what purports to
be written statement, signed by Brinski
himself in the presence of three witnesses,
who declare that this statement was made
by Brinski, the correspondent has excel
lent reasons for believing it, and, as it is of
circumstantidl nature the truth or falsity
may easily be ascertained. 1t reads as fol-
lows:
MY name is George Brinski and ! was
born iu Poland in 1922. have sailed
since was boy, and at the time became
a substitute for Grover Cleveland | was on
the propeller Acme. There was demand
for substitutes, and men were looking
about for fellows to go to the front Cap
tain Reinhart, of Station 5, Buffalo, n. Y,
met me and asked me if / would go as a
substitute for Grover Cleveland, who had
been drafted, and as | had the war fever
little and also wanted money / said
would. He took me to the Office of Grover
Cleveland, who promised me $3.50 after
was sworn in, and said when came home
he would help me in every way he could.
After being sworn in by Squire RYAN | re.
ceived the $150-all the money Grover
Cleveland had, and afterwards rode to
Fort Porter with Cleveland and CAPTAIN
Reinhart. From Fort Porter l went to
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09
The Chinese Hxdranllokers.

The Marysyille Democrat of Yesterday
says that the Yuba County Supervisors
discussed quite fully a proposition made
by &. T. Jones, of Sacramento, attorney for
the eleven Cinnamon now in jail for con-
tempt of Court in violating the iniunctions
of the Superior Court Of Yuba county, by
hydraulic mining at Hunts Hill and Aloha
in Nevada. Mr.. Jones proposes to paw
81 800 on account for the release of the en-
tire batch of Chinese prisoners, and that
the commitments be held over them
IN terr0rem for the balance The total
amount now remaining due ON the China
mems fines, after deducting the time
already served by them, must be about
$500. The attorney states that the Chi
nese are all poor men, and that the money
is being raised by subscription by their
friends and relatives, and that it would be
better for the county to accept the 81. 500
and withhold the commitments as security
that the Chinese do not violate any further
injunctions than to feed them in the county
Jail for 300 10 800 days each. The Board
did not take any action in the matter as
they were sitting as a Board of EQUAL
ization. District Attorney Forbes sub
mitted to the Board an ordinance to COM
pei the working of the county prisoners
from and after August 1st on public high
ways, buildings, grounds and levees of the
county. 1t provides that the Sheriff.
thgeugh his deputies, shall have charge of
the prisoners and control of the work.
undes the direction OF the Board of Super
visors."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09
PEERING INTO THE PUIURE.
Bill Nye Has His Fortune Told and Gets
His Moneys Worth.

Bill Nye Has His Fortune Told and Gets
His Moneys Worth.
. In the future I see you very prosper
Gus, said the astrologist to Bill Nye, who
subsequently tells about it in the New
York World. = You are on the lecture
platform speaking. Large crowds of peo-
Pile are jostling each other at the box
Office and trying 10 get their money back.
Then | see you riding behind a flexible
horse that must have cost large sum of
money. You are smoking a cigar that has
never been in use before. Then Venus
bisects the orbit of Mars and / see you 60
ing home with your head tied up in lap
robe, you and your spirited horse in the
same ambulance.
But do yon see anything for me in the
future, Nine. La Foyer?" | asked, taking
my feet off the table, the better to watch
her features; anything that would seem
to indicate political preferment, reward
for past services to my country, as it
were?n
mo, not clearly But wait moment
Your horoscope begins to get little more
intelligent. | see you ct the door of the
Senate chamber. You are counting over
your money and looking sadly at a sched-
ule of prices. Then you turn sorrowfully
away and decide to buy a seat in the House
instead. Many years after l see you in the
Senate. You are there day after day at
tending to your duties. You are there
early, before any one else, and I see you
pacing back and forth. up and down the
aisles, sweeping out the Senate chamber
and busting off the seats and rejuvenating
the cupsido1s."
Does this horoscope which you are
using this season give you any idea as to
whether money matters will be scarce with
me next week or otherwise, and if so what
had better do about it ?'
Towards the last Of the week you will
experience considerable monetary prostra-
ton, but just as you have become despond-
ent, at the very tail end of the week, the
horizon will clear up and slight, dark
gentleman, with wide trousers, who is a
total stranger to you, will loan you quite a
sum of money, with the understanding
that it is to be repaid on Monday"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09
THE FAIRS.
STATE AND DISTRICT BOARDS
OF AGRICULTURE.
Upon which the Several Fairs
will be Held, Etc.

1t will be of interest, and also valuable
for information, to give at this time the
data following concerning the State and
District Agricultural Fairs of California,
showing the date on which the several ex-
hibitions will be held, so far as known or
can be ascertained, the members compris-
ing the Board of Directors, the officers, etc.
There has never before been such degree
of interest manifested in these agricultural
exhibitions, and inquiries are frequently
received by the RECORD UNION for informa-
ton which is covered by the following.
THE STATE FAIR.
The Thirtieth Annual State Fair of Cali
fornia will be held in Sacramento from
September 18th to September "a, 1887, in
elusive. 1t promises to be the largest and
most successful fair ever held in the State.
The amount of space already engaged at
the pavilion for all classes of worthy and
interesting exhibits, and for choice live
stock at the park, exceed in extent and
quality the preliminary outlook of any
preceding year, and already insure unpre-
cedented displays and success.
The officers of the society are Jesse d.
Carr, President; Edwin F. Smith, Secre-
tary L. A. Upson, Treasurer.
The Directors are: p. A. Finigan, San
Francisco; S. T. Coulter, Santa Rosa L.
U. Shippee, Stockton John Boggs, Prince
ton, Colusa county; C. NJ. Chase, San
Francisco; II. NJ. LaRue, Sacramento ;
Christopher Green, Sacramento; Jesse d.
Carr, Salinas, Monterey county ]. Mem
Shafter, San Francisco c. w. Hancock,
Sacramento T. r. Bard Hueneme, Ven-
tura county L. J. Rose, San Gabriel, Lo.
Angeles county.
AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT NO. l.
Comprising the counties of Alameda,
Contra Costa and San Francisco. The fig
ures after each Directors name indicates
the year in which term expires All expi-
rations take place on December 1st.l
Officers-A. C. Deitz, President; J. /.
Dimond, 100 Front street Secretary; Union
Savings Bank, Oakland, Treasurer.
Directors-Jas. Adams Alameda county
(18S9) r. T. Carroll San Francisco (1SSS1;
j. C. Smith, Oakland 1SS7); Robert Nc
Killicon, Oakland QS90); A B. Spreckels,
San Francisco $500; 2. A. Finigan, San
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09

" Then you would not advise me to go to
Coney Island until the week after next ?'
Certainly not"
Would it be etiquette in dancing a
quadrlile to swing a young person of the
opposite sex twice round at a select party
when you are but slightly acquainted, but
feel quite confident that her partner is un-
armed?'
YES
Does your horoscope tell a person what
to do with raspberry Jelly that will not
. No, not at the present price"
So you predict an early marriage, with
threatening weather and strong prevailing
easterly winds along the gulf States ?"
" 9es, SIR"
And is there no way that this early
marriage may be evaded?s p
ia life " '' '''- -''''-
Thank you" l said. rising and looking
out the window over broad sweep of un-
duiating alley and wind-swept roofing.
. and now, how much are you out on this?"
Sir?"
" What's the damage"
oh, one dollar
" But don't you advertise to read the past
present and future for fifty cents?"
Wen, that is where a person has had
other information before in his life and has
some knowledge to begin with but where
! tiil mp vacant mind entirely and store it
with facts OF all kinds and stock il up so it
can do business for itself charge a dollar.
| cannot thoroughly refit and refurnish a
mental tenement from the ground up for
fifty cents
do not think we have as good astrol-
ogls's now Us we used to have. Astrolo
gisis cannot crawl under the tent and pry
into the future as they could three or four
thousands years ago.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09
AGEIcULrURAL DISTRICT NO. 5.

Comprising the county of Fl Dorado
The Fair will be held at Placerville, COM
mencing August 3, 1887.
Officers Thomas Fraser President ;
Galusha Carpenter Secretary Address,
Placerville. W. II. H. Fellows, Assistant
Secretary, and Jno. Blair, TREASURE.
Directors-Isaac Eddy QSS7); K. Alder
son Jr. QS90); f. A. Bolos, (lS90); j. C.
Marsh, (1S8Sl;..Thomas Fraser GsS9): A. T.
Leachman (1SS9); Thomas Gait, 1857; Al
bert Norris 1SSS).
AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT no. 9.
Comprising the counties of Humboldt and
Del Norte.
Oflicers-G. c. Barber, President 5. H.
Crabtree, Secretary (address EhOnerville,
Humboldt county,, and Morris Leyinger,
Treasurer
Directors-R. J. Bugbee. Ferndale tS90l;
S. +. Pine, Eureka llS90G John d. Barber,
Hydesville t1SS9); Alexander Mason, ,Rhon-
erville qSSS); C. l.. Thompson, Camp
Grant (1SsS); G. C. Barber, Ferndale qsS7);
B. II. Mcneil, Rhonerville 1SS9); IL. c.
Ransom. Crescent City 1s87).
AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT NO. 10.
Comprising the counties of Siskivou,
Trinity and Shasta. The fair will be held
at Yreka, from September 25th to October
1, 1887.
Clarence S. Smith, Yreka, is Secretary.
Directors-D. N. Lash, Yreka QSS7)
James Vance, Yreka QSS7); F. Earle,
Trinity Center t1SSS); Z. a. Reed, Red
ding 1S8S); L. Swan, Yreka (1SS9) s.
Magafney, Yreka QSS9J John F. Moxley,
Yreka QS90); William Mcconnell, Yreha
$500
AGRICULTURAL DIST RICT, NO. II.
Comprising counties of Plumas, I.assen,
Modoc and Sierra. The fair will be held at
Susanville from October Sd to Sth, in
elusive.
Otficers-J. W. Thompson, President; j.
D. Byers Vice-President r. L. Davis.
Secretary; j. r. Murray, Assistant Secre-
tary, and George Stanardt, Treasurer
Directors-WrightP p Hull, Lassen county
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09

AN IMMENSE CAYAL.-On June Sd the
German Emperor inaugurated the canal
which is to connect the Geman ocean with
the Baltic sea. At the risk of repeating
matter already noted we again give the
salient features of this enterprise. The ca
nal IS 10 be 81 miles long and the estimated
cost is S3J G00,000. The cross-section adopt
ed IS 1875 feet 10l inches wide at the water
surface, s. feet 81 inches at the bottom.
and the normal depth IS to be q feet 10
inches. This normal section is thus
3934t square feet, or six times the cross
section of displacement of the largest
steamship expected in the canal The an
nual cost of maintenance is estimated
2,G0O, 600 marks. and the Government cal
culates that the canal will he used annu-
ally by about 5000 vessels, with an aggre-
gate tonnage Of 5,590,000, on which an av-
eIage transit tax of IS cents per registered
ton Will be imposed, Welding total rev.
enue Of 81 ,0Sf $50. The route of vessels to
and from the Baltic will be shortened by
about 237 sea miles. The work is to be
parcelled out among number of contract
Engineering Neics.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09

recent discussion in London, the head Of
well-known English printing house,
which has reputation for its good work,
declared that there is no paper made in the
United Kingdom which is equal in print
ing surface to the best American paper,
and he asserted further that English max
ers are indisposed 10 meet the demands
the trade in this particular. This opinion,
while dissented from by others whose pat
riotisn would ROT admit the comparison.
was virtually confirmed by those dissent
ents who agreed that the English paper
makers ought To improve their printing
surfaces. IL is noteworthy fact that or
ders have been sent from Great Britain to
this country to meet the exigencies which
seem TO exist there on this account.-ADler-
icdR Book Maker
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09

llS9N; J D. Byers, Janesville uSs9): +. F.
Chandler, American Valley (1SS8E J. W.
Thompson, American Valley 1867l; J. S.
Carer, Plumas (1s90l; John McBeth. Butte
Valley (ISS9l; J. :, Brapsford, Plnmas
county 1855; d. B Keys, Lassen county
(1SS7)
AGRIcrLrTRAL DISTRICT NO. L.
Comprising The coUnties of Lake ana
Mendocino. Fair TO be held at Lakeport.
Oficars-I. g. Simmons, President;
{. c. Hamilton, Secretary. and David Will
Jams, Treasurer.
Directors-J. w. Boggs, Lake county
llSSS); L. +. Long, Mendocino QSS9); j.
f. Burger. Lakeport 1851 y. Il. David
son, Willis 1S371; y. 0. Townsend,
Ukiah 1880 Maurice Keatinge, Lakeport
QS90); David Alexander, Lake county
(lSS9) G. c. Buell., Mendocino (1SSS).
AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT NO. -.
Comprising the counties of Sacramento.
Sutter, Yolo and Yuba-The fair will be
held at Marysville commencing August
30th and continue five days.
Oaicers-D. E. knight, President; T. J.
Sherwood, eeretary-address, Marysville-
and ]. j. Shalfer, Treasurer
Directors-N. d. Coombs, Yuba county
1880: A. d Cuts, Yuba county Gss9); d.
T.. knight, Yuba county 1850; James Lit
tlejohn, Sutter county (1SsSC Charles A.
Ghdden, Yuba county 1SsS); NJ. MarcuSe.
fuba county tfS90).
AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT no. II.
Comprising the county of Santa Cruz
Fair 10 be held at Santa Cruz
Direetors-D. n. Grover, 1880; T. 4.
Him, Q89Ol; J. II. Logan, (1SS9); L. K.
Baldwin, tISs5j; J. +. Cunningham, QSSS);
o. H. Willoughby, (1SS7); A. Noble. tlSs7):
Henry Mel, (l6S9}
AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT No Is.
Comprising the counties of Tulare and
Keen
Directors-S. Jewett, Kern, t1SS7G Th6s.
Rockford, Tulare. (1ss7); W. II. Fox, Tu-
lare, (1SSSl; II. Fl. Fish, Kern, (lsS3l:
VIM. II. Hammond, Tulare, 1889; r. G.
Hyde, Tulare. lS89); Jasper Harrell. Trl-
lare, 1880; Henry Perkins, Tulare, 1S9o,l
AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT 40. Is.
Comprising county of San Luis obispo
Directors-P. W. Murphy, QSS7); l. NJ.
Wardon (lS87l; A. Tognazzini. (1Sss): Z.
w. Steele. (1SSS); George Van Gorden
(1sS9); ]. I. Webster, 1880: J. II. Orcuti
$500; J. D. Fowle, (1s90)
AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT NO. II.
Comprising the counties of Nevada and
Placer. The fair will be held at Glen
brook Park, Grass Valley. from the 9th 10
the 10th of September, 1887.
Officers-Samuel Granger, President;
4. NJ. Preston, Treasurer; Geo. Fletcher,
eeretary-address, Grass Valley: and d.
l.. Morgan, Assistant Secretary.
Direetors-C. r. Clarke, Nevada City
(lSS9l; Dana Perkins, Rocklin (lS9o); f.
w. Maslin, Loomis Qs90); G. l.. Thruskel,
Newcastle (1S87l; W. b. Hayford. Colfax
1ss7l; VIM. Minner, San Juan, Nevada
county (1Sss): samnel Granger, Grass Val
ley (lS69); a. b. Driesbach, Indian Springs
QSSsj.
AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT No. Is.
Comprising the counties of Alpine, Inyo
and Mono-rhe fair Eill be held at Inde-
pendence.
Officers-A. R. Conklin, President: o. S.
Morris, Treasurer, and C. Mulholland. Sec
Tesary. Address, Independence.
Directors-H- Boone, Mono county t1sSs):
John Shepherd, Inyo county 1882; Nathan
RheIn; lDyo county (lsSsl: a. R. ConkliD,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09
WHOLE NO. 1902.

Just back OF the camp. He made two sue
cessiul charges TO the top of the mountain
ana formed line on the top. The mount
ain is about 800 feet high.
Camp will be broken on Sunday and all
will return home except the Sixth Infantry
Battalion under Major iehe, who came
into camp last Tuesday and will remain
until next Tuesday.
1t is not certain whether Governor
Bartlett will come TO camp tomorrow as
expected.
At l O'Clock tomorrow teams OF ten
men from each battalion Will compete for
a special prize, each man 10 have ten shots.
\ great deal of interest has been man
Ifested in the skirmish line shooting, which
has been confined each day.